davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29

Sage. Die einstge 0efabr, Die, Se1terreid
beute broDt, fommt BON st uBtano. Ste
aber perbalten It'd bieSldpen urto beipnbers
bic 8obnteit bteler @efabr ~9e9enIber ? Nls
9lnttport duf bteie Srage moge eth Nrtltel
btenen, tpel1er Dor turSer l3ett III Der bob>
mti6en !3eitung y6las". entbutten tpar.
Ser v6las" i6retbt:
Scr 9robe 8anpI smti9en Oeuti6lanb nnb
&lblan6 lit bunbertinal luidtt9er, ais ale bdltS>
tiden Nnseleseibeiten. uhisr .a4let9roBs
iest, lit Sas geetntgte Seutl6lano.
Sieies e~eeinigte Se1ti6ldn6 ltebt pot einenl &riege
nit 9tnBlail0 unb 6rantreib. 9Sas 1T oaber itd>
tiirli6er, ais bab mir ate I'M ere Spmpa>
tbten 9~enient9en Supenoen, 1uel0e 9e5s
gen Seuti9Ianb fdnlpfen luerbei1, 1llto oaB
ferner unier inntglter 8uni9 barin 9ipfeln
ntrtB, baB Oeuti d. lanb cine NteOerla9e
berettet merbe? Oteie Iteberld9e bebeutet
fir uns SGapen mte fir Oelterret9 Die Net1
tun9. @ir @se9en iiltO lelbit ST. i9road, nm
rtns zines 6etiloeS SIT erlpebreil, ber uils oe Neplse
5ul9nite1 pitrbe. lInb neil mir belor9eil, Dap allD
Selterret6 inn eilti6eioenbet Al9eitbltde 11t1t 9e>
mug Graft baben wlrb, 0euti6laIb S1 itberSeu9e1L
luel9eS I6ott iest ais IS ods .9elunoe
Wtarf lnleres Staates %aufialSt, nnitneit mir
mir9en rnb nit sat5em 9erSeen perlann9elt,
baB bas SIapentbun INIT let1tent Ste9 G
tber 9eutl6lano inns pom unlerem
Grgit ten Setnbe beftete unb o9rtttt alt9
Oeferreid f6ise. 9amIt britgen bic Slauel iba
rem Matchmaker Stanbpuutt nit benz Dlterrei9il6en
in @t1lf[ang. llnlere erlte Gorge llnb nnler Strcz
ben tpiro b6ber iein, babtn 81 wirfea, boB Delter@
reid in einem &ie 5ruil9en 9eutlblanb ilhb
&uBlanb itren9ite Ateutratitdt beoba6te. lrtlere
gertreter III Der Delegation lit @erbtnOlln9 nit ben
an6eren Slapen biirfe1l ~feinerlei Weittel belptllt9eit,
lpelde epentltell gu elmer frie9eril9et &ftton 9e9etl
&uBldib benust ttroen fonnten. TIMER @trlftuB
anf bic al8lpGrti9e Bolitif ipirb 9elpt9tt9 lein,
,pein mir uns Offert sur iIauii3en 8flt9t
befennen."
0as aIio 1T Der Grfolg, Ser Saaffe'i6en
Ger10bnuhgspoltttf Die Diterret6ii6e Ste
gierltng Bat fid Die 0euti6zS eiterretder
Sic trel sl 0efterrei6 ftanben, entfrembet,
unb nm bic @unit Der SlaDen gebublt.
9afitr befennert ft6 ieBt bieie offen sh ibrer
iIapti9en BfIt6t. @tne grtttme
Sreube miBte aber ieoen e9rliden 0eutz
i9en erfiIen, tpertt eittntal BET etnem 3u@
iattlnenbru6e Seiterrei6s Ser Biographies
8egriff 80bmen ait Denti6Ianb
ftele, utt6 tpet1tt bte 80bme1t, bieier ilapii9e
Stamtn, Der rttt oeuti6em gtnHuiie ietn
&is9en &ultur perbantt, nit 3 ismard'>
der 9ermantitrnn 8etannti4dft
MAIDEN miiBten. Nbl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-29

0ra1toe I'M Sale 0es getpdlt1atlen 2ooeS
zines Werifaners pG6ren, Bis Die S6uI>
Oi9en berurtbeiIt unO Die 11rtbetIe nou5ogeH
piirbem -?
Or. Davenport, Ser G6emtfer Der Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON sc a ADJ etfs,
bat etnt9e merfpiirot9e @ntoedungen nper
bortt9e Gemperen3getrdMts 9e5
mG6t. @r unterIu6te cine groBe Ah3aDl
bon @etrGnfen, pel6e als 5emperen3s
getrdnfe ange8eigt un6 enpfoblen tp1re11.
Sic ent6ielten ale NlfDbol, zines A Broz
gent. Die meiften batten iIber 20 Yro3ent
Q1foboG. Sin YrGparat, nel6es 41.6 Yro7
sent Nlfo6pl entbielt, tpar bon benz Tabrts
fatten ais etn- vretr alfo6olfreter @rtratt"
en1pfoblen tporoen. Bon stpat3tg Wtltteln,
tpel9e aIs 6eilmtttel 9egen oas SptllmS
latter ange3eigt tDaren, entbteIten aue
Opium.
- Sin bteIfd6 DerBetratbeter
Mdnn i6eint &uboIp9 Bnrre gu
fem, gegen Ben ieine neueite SrGlt, 0brtlttte,
permitttpete 0teis, in 6pult0n IN GerdS etne
Nnflage tpeoen 8tga1nie erboben bat. Gr
bate fte bort I'M W2drs Dor. S. gebetr9tDet,
aber bal6 6oralf ietn @olopa1rengel9of1
baielbit aufgegeben uno iie nab Jtodtoto III
SQtnots 0en0mmen. Or mat ntGt laI9e
ba9etpeien, ais 1t6 elm aroeres DetDltges
Meien etnfteQte, 6as feline Srall gu Ietn bes
anipru6te unb baS ibn peraltlaBte, eltlgI
na6 Gbicago 81 fit6ten. 2lDer 9uW psst
iteute ft6 cine 6uloin eth, peld1e SHrfe 9!>
getraut 3h iein b%ebauptete, 1tno etlleh glet>
den Qn1pru6 erbo6 etne 6ralt m WtA>
paufee. 6rau Gbrtitine, nertptftfpeEe Vpsss'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02
Increase cfPubIic Debt

WASHINGTON, December 1.-Treas-
urer Hyatt says that the debt state
ment to be issued this afternoon, will
show an increase of little more than
81, 600, 600 in the public debt since No
vember 1st, mainly attributable, in his
opinion, to unusually large disbuHe-
meats for pensions, etc., during the
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02

Der of the members of the Chamber of
Deputies are in favor of impeaching NJ
n lsvy if his resignation is not an
E5unced when the sitting is resumed.
The Bourse closed dull. Three-per-
cent. rentes fell at 60 confines; Credit
Fenciers, at II francs Saez Canal shares,
10 francs, and Panama Canal shares, IL
francs.
The sitting of the Chamber of Depu-
ties was resumed at 6.30p.m. Rouyisr
assembled the tribune and announced
that he had communicated to II. Grevy
the vote of the Chamber on the order Of
the day. This communication, said Nj
RouVier, caused the President TO modify
his resolution. He had never intended
to enter into conflict with Parliament,
and he waited, therefore, to send his
message to the Chamber and Senate to-
morrow, informing them of his deci-.
sion. RouVier added that the President
declined 10 accept the resignation of the
Cabinet, which, therefore, retained its
functions. M. Rouvier's statement was
greeted with cheers. The Chamber
then adjourned till pm, tomorrow.
NJ. Paul Reulede and Louis Michael
have been arrested. Crowds continue
to flock to the Elysee, and revoIu-
tlonary demonstration is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02

Do'you have dyspeptic troubles Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has re
lieved thousands and will cure YOU
Sold by druggists. Is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
BURG,S BILLIARDS..
What True Merit Will DO.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within few years, has
astonished the world. 1t is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and eff
fectual cure of Coughs, Colds and Sc.
verest Lung troubles. L acts on an en-.
tirely different principle from the usual
prescriptions given by physicians. rs it
does not dry up Cough md leave the
disease still in the system. but on the
contrary removes the cause Of the trou-
bic. heals the parts affected and leaves
them in purely healthy condition !.
a bottle kept in = house for use when
the diseases make their appearance.will
convince you Of these facts. "A trial
will convince you Of these facts Il is
positively sold By all druggists and
general dealers.in the land Price.
cts, large bottles. 4 Is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

Henry George, the defeated candidate
for the New York mayoralty, is now
publishing an interesting weekly, The
STANDARD. While we do not believe
in the efficacy Of some of the remedies
he suggests for lettering the condition
Of the human race, we heartily indorse
so much of his political creed as is con.
tanned in the following lines from bis
salutatory: Il believe that the Declare.
ton of Independence is not a mere
string of glittering generalities. I be-
lieve that all men are really created
equal, and that the securing of those
natural rights is the true purpose
and test Of government. And against
whatever law, custom or device that re-
strains men in the exercise of their nat-
.nral rights to life. liberty, and the pur-
suit Of happiness shall raise my
voice Any man who honestly builds
upon q broad foundation like this, is
certainly entitled to hearing. The
STANDARD is published at Is Ann
Street, New York City. at $3.50. per
year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

The PIONEER PRESS says: 1--WE must
have high license. The public well
fare, the interests of good government,
and the future success of the republican
party all demand the enactment of a
high license law The number of sa.
looms can be regulated far more effect
lively by fixing by law the ratio of that
number to the population. Drunken
ness cannot be banished from the saloon
except by restricting the granting of IL
censes to men of good moral character
and certain amount of intelligence.
If the high licenseatheory was framed
to counteract drunkenness. it must
needs proceed from the assumption tina,
money and morality are inseparable.
Our big sister at st. Paul is not expect
ed to argue ON this point.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received at the Auditors
Office, New Ulm, on or before the 1st
day of February, 1887, for 1000 feet
of good sound white oak Bridge Planks,
l6 feet long and inches thick; also for
80 cords of good sound, green body.
wood, hardmaple. white ash or white
oak-all to be delivered at or near the
court house in New Ulln, MINI.
By order of Co.. Comm,
E.G.KocH, Oh. Beard Of Co. Comm.
E. z. BERTRAND. Co. Aud.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

NEW YORK WORLD:-'A small pro.
portion of intelligent, thinking people,
whose only interest in politics is to Sc.
cure good government. favor return
to the public and business principles
which governed the conduct of the ad.
ministrations during the first forty
years of the Union. But the great mass
of citizens who take an interest in poll
tics still adhere to the belief in which
they have been reared, that the Office.
''belong'' to the party which carrie!
the election"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

Our State senate adopted the follow
ing resolution offered by Mr.. Bowen:
"Resolved, That the Sergeant-at-Arms
be instructed to have the main entrance
to the senate-chamber so guarded as to
prevent the draft of wind entering when
opened. !" We would suggest to sena-
tor Bowen to see that those guards are
promptly removed whenever in the
course of debate there appears to be
q necessity for little draft in the op.
posite direction.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

Bismarck has some peculiar ways
OF lnanifesting his patriotism. Accord
ing TO DEuTsCIIEs TAGEBLATT, q dali
~ published at Berlin. he now requires
oil kilograms addressed to him to be re-
written In German script, whether the
contents be English, French. Italian or
Spanish. Even messages printed in
Roman characters on . Hughes ma
chine must be thus rewritten before
they are presented = his patriotic eye.
Bismarck = = great man. no doubt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

Our legislative friends of the other
side arranged little tournament the
other day in order to decide who should
receive the complimentary nomination
for the United States senatorship. With
flourish of trumpets and waving of
swords there rode into the arena a vail
ant band of knights of the federal crib.
armed cap-a-pie and mounted on richly
caparisoned steeds. On the opposite
side appeared a youthful knight of
slender form but steady nerve, bestrid-
ing steed whose muscle was evidently
derived from the swardy plains of the
west. Twas senator Bowen, who en-.
tered the arena with no emblem in his
coat of arms other than globe. De-
termined that the enemy should not
"reach for the twinkling stars beyond, :"
he closed his visor, put lance in rest
and spurred to the fight with such i'm
petuous valor that the redoubtable Mr..
Doran was endorsed in the first attack.
Remembering that the veteran Mr..
Skinner had locked himself up in
some lonely tower to consult the stars
in respect to the winning side. Doran
picked up courage and, leaving his
shattered armor behind, got there on
foot Such was the end of that memoir
able contest for the complimentary can.
didacy in the gift Of the democratic
party.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

There is growing tendency toward
having number of concerns doing a
large amount of business with small
valuation Of property. pay percent
age of their earnings into the State
treasury. This is right. The same prin.
ciple should be applied to all taxation.
The difficulties attending the levying Of
an income tax are not so great as many
suppose.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

NAoMsnNAs Sumption ST sssss Of e Cor.
cured every year by Ackers celebrated
English Remedy. It is q guaranteed prep.
aration If 1t does not help you it will cost
you nothing. Try it. A single dose viii
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 ctA
C. Z. Roos, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

We consider it rather small of the
MINNEAPoL1s TRIBUNE to put the fol-
lowing in print a few days before the
opening of the St. Paul carnival and
ice palace: This is, indeed, little too
much. The signal service bureau asks
for $4,000 more to predict cold waves.
Congress should refuse the money and
give US thaw.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

1t is said that a brother-in-law of
Alexander Ii of Russia resides at Table.
quah, Ind. Ty. The gentleman in
question tells a romantic story about
his escape from the underground slave.
ry of Siberia. He fails to explain, how
ever, why he should hide among the
Cherokees.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

There will be a partial eclipse part of
the moon February 9th. The uneclipsed
part will smile on the happiest day in
somebody's life. We sincerely hope
that the happy couple will not be snow
bound. else it might become necessary
to invest in another pair of snow-shoes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

January 29th there will be masquer-
ade balls at both Union and Turner
halls. For trimmings. masks and laces
go TO Chas. L. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

We hope that the legislature will sit
down hard on all actual monopolies;
and we hope likewise that it will be
very careful about creating new monop-
olies. Some of the worst mononopolies
have been known to grow up
with the assistance of anti-monopoly
legislatures.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

Senator Bowen has introduced . bill
determining the right of possession to
elective State Offices. The bill pro-
vides that any person believing himself
entitled to office may institute proceed
ing in the name of the State to deter
mine his right to the possession of the
Office by writ Of quo soarranto. This.
we believe. is the bill for whose passage
DR.. Ames is waiting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1887.
Doctor Ames has Endorsed the. nomi-
nation of Mr.. Doran for the United
S tates senatorship. That settles it.

The colonial exhibition at Lond on, re-
Gently closed, was visited by $780, 49
people, the average daily attendance
being 80, 846.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

General Moonlight now occupies the
gubernatorial chair Of Wyoming Terri
tory. This is something worthy of re-
Election. They will probably have to
turn off the sun out there to give the
executive chance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

Several weeks ago, the police of Kan
as City. Mo-, arrested two justices
Of the peace, three judges and eleven
ministers for not complying with the
city laws in respect to reporting marri-
ages performed by them. It is always
well to keep on the right side of the
law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

The bill providing for the overthrow
OF the Utah hierarchy and the Ameri-
canization of that territory has passed
the national house of representatives.
Mr.. Game. the, Mormon delegate, de-
livered furious speech, in which he
said that a time would come when the
mists which befogged the understand
ing of the American people and their
legislators would clear away. We
would advise Mr.. Game to wait until
that bright day dawns, and meanwhile
take back-seat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

Representative Skinner is member
of the following house committees:
Railroads, interpretations, Public
Lands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

There is strong movement on foot
to have a number Of appointive State
Offices whose emoluments are entirely
out OF proportion to the work and the
qualifications required for the same,
abolished in their present form. The
oil inspectorship belongs to this class.
II it is deemed necessary to retain that
office, the incumbent should receive q
liked salary, while the fees should either
60 to the State treasury or be abolished.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

The MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE is respon-
slbIe for the following: '.Mr. Lewis
Baker once in the long ago ruled that
II was majority of 20, and the ruling
made him famous. Night before
last he received 81 out of AZ votes in
the democratic caucus for senator, but
failed to receive the nomination. He
should have called the attention of the
chairman to his own ruling"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

iditv closed up with another jar that
naarlv tonpled us over again,
We started on q run tor p rait.
'oYhere is DupontY'
We all asked this question at once.
The raft was in sight, but Sam was
the only occupant. We faced about,
hut could not see nothing OF the miss
Inc nan. Had he n his terror taken
the WRONG direction? 1t would not do
to leave him, and there was nothing
to do but to retrace our steps.
We yelled out his name and travers-
ed every foot OF the island. There
was not a trace OF our friend. We
looked at each other with terror
stricken faces, The same thought
was uppermost in the minds OF all.
Had Dupont been swallowed up In
Che vawning chasm2 1t looked very
much like it. Again we resumed our
search, but without any better sue
cess than before. Then we gloomily
made our way to the raft, and pad.
died 20 the other shore. / suggested
that Dupont had rushed off when the
shock came, and, blinded by the
smoke, be had perhaps fallen into the
lake.
mo, Marse Ross" said Sam,
gloomily. Hes done swallowed up
in de bowels OBJ de yairth. Hits done
happen befo'. Ise heerd many a time
dat Injuns and hunters wuz lost
heah in just dat way. ! useter laugh
at 'em as fairy tales, but l members
dem now, and knows dem fur de
troof."
A hurried search around the lake
compelled us to accept Sans expla-
nation, and We took up our line OF
march without q halt until we reached
the settlements.
We had a new trouble toface. Peo-
| pie would not believe u story. AZ
first they were inclined to think that
we had killed Dupont, but that theo-
ry was soon abandoned and it was
| held that our friend had drowned him
self in the lake.
Under the circumstances there was
nothing to be gained by discussing the
matter with strangers. We left the
simple country people sticking to their
belief that Dupont a under the lake
somewhere, but we knew as we'll as we
knew anything that he had fallen
headlong into the very centre of the
fires raging 30 fercely in that slum'
bering volcano.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
Advice to Young Doctors.

Physicians must allow for a meas.
ure OF foolishness in their patients,
and govern themselves accordingly;
but the following bit OF professional
homiiy does seem a little overdone.
'1n your instructions to your pa
tients, be particular in giving minute
directions concerning diet. This has
great effect on the minds OF old wom-
en-, especially, if their maladies are in a
great measure imaginary. Give a list
oil what is to be eaten at breakfast,
dinner and supper, and you may de-
pend upon being made the subject oil
conversation, and will be considered
very clever.
81 brought myself into notice, and
gained several prominent families, by
recommending TO a wealthy old lady
the left leg of a boiled fowl. Once when
/ was away on a short vacation, this
old lady took sick, aud was Obliged tc
sendtor a neighboring physician, who.
by the way, was really a well-reaC
man,
On his attempting to PERSUADE her
that the left leg possessed no paIticu.
lar virtue, she became quite indignant
and ncomplimentar Western
Medical Reporter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
The Horse stahle cure.

The following story Of the stable
cure is told by the Boston Post; l
was not a little startled the other day
at meeting on the street, in the
best OF health apparently an
old acquaintance whom / had sup.
posed to be filling consumptive grave
long ere this. In answer to- my in.
quIries ne told me that when the med
ical men had exhausted their resources
he determined to put in practice aplan
OF his own. Accordingly he travelled
By easy stages to the Blue mountain
region of Virginia, where he established
himself in q farmhouse and bought a
horse. He spent the whole day ii the
open air, taking care of the steed him
self, and riding him about the neigh.
borhood. At first he told me, his
weakness was such that he could not
stay ID the saddle more than fifteen
or twenty minutes at q time, and be
had to pull very soon If the horse
broke into atrct. Every day, how
ever, he became q little stronger, and
in g couple ofmonths he was able to-
ride ten or twenty miles on q stretchs
with very little fatigue. He attributed
his recovery in part to the tact that
he not only rode but groomed his
horse, and busted himself an hour or
two in the stable every day. lii this
opinion he confirmed what I remem.
bered hearing an old physician Say
years ago, namely, that a "horse
barn as he called it, is one OF the
healthiest places in tho world. For
chose who love horses the stable cure
would be such o pleasant one that q
physician who prescribed it might be
sure that his directions would be fof.
lowed to the letter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
The Mississippian Abroad.

Boston Advertiser.
An American traveller while in
Venice met a man dressed in the un.
mistakable "toggery" OF the MISSISSIPPI
pi River bottoms.
"Ah," said the traveller, approach
ing the Southerner, II am not &C
quainted with you, but l am glad to
see you, for l know you are from my
country"
81 am from Mississippi"
"I knew it," said the traveller, !.
tending his hand. what do you
think OF Venice?"
"Well, | don't reckon l oughter ex-
press my opinion, fur / didn't git here
till airter the overflow an hain't
had a chance to see the town, but as
the water pears TO be on a stand now
l reckon it'll begin to go down putty
soon, an 1 low that when she starts
she'll go down right peart."
my gracious, man, this is not an
! overflow"
"Then it's about as lively q freshet
as ever / seed. In our country, when
we have to paddle round the streets
in canoes, we call it a poorly good
overflow"
You don't understand. This is
Venice and the water is always here. =
"You don't say so. An does the
government issue rations to all these
fnlkaSt
"Of course not. This town was
built this way to-"
well that mout be, but ! call it a
overflow all the same; but il it amt
going to fall enough for me to see the
town, | reckon I'd better 60. This is
the blamest swump / ever seed"